The phrase "anchorage point for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a reference or a central point of support in various contexts, such as navigation, engineering, or metaphorical frameworks.
Example: "The research serves as an anchorage point for further studies in the field of environmental science."
Alternatives: "reference point for" or "foundation for".
The costovertebral joints have never been used before as an anchorage point for screws.
"The belt also needed an immovable anchorage point for the buckle as far down beside the occupant's hip, so it could hold the body properly during a collision.
The filamentous structure connected to the acrosomal process inside the control eggs (Fig. 1B, at 4 00, arrowheads) might be the anchorage point for sperm entry.
This provided excellent coverage over the prosthesis and an anchorage point for the joint capsule and patellar tendon attachments.
The normal capsule contains myofibroblasts, and therefore provides an anchorage point for metastasising cells to establish themselves when they first enter the lymph node.
PcG protein enhancer of zeste homolog 2 (EZH2), a family of histone methyltransferase, catalyzes trimethylation at lysine 27 of histone H3 (H3K27me3), which serves as an anchorage point for the recruitment of additional PcG proteins and contributes to formation of a repressive chromatin state.
Here, pSi porosity seems to provide the necessary anchorage points for filopodia growth.
The formation of elongated lateral actin filaments suggests that pores provided the necessary anchorage points for protrusion growth.
The lateral filopodia were able to extend only on the porous surface leading to the hypothesis that pores provided anchorage points for protrusion growth and possible further cell spreading and crawling.
Filopodia are particularly important for directional cell migration through their roles in sensing chemotactic and haptotactic cues in the extracellular environment; they also act as anchorage points for ECM attachment, likely generating tension to pull cells forward as they become motile (De Smet et al., 2009).
Mucins are responsible for protecting the parasite from both the vector and the mammal defensive mechanisms and ensure the anchorage point and invasion of specific cells and tissues [ 55].
